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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-12-05

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, . 111 i JlEl 11 Jl o V lllliMM uwwil UJ IJJJMUJIiilVj o VOL. VIII. GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY 118 r ltUJ.l t 1 So is a Good Physician hj hit Sao-cesnfut Works. Th rooti and tho loavoi will be for the healing or the nation.- llible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, '09 I DU. B. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Horb Oootor can be oounultod at the following ploe orery month during 181 and 1862. "oveliimi omoe-182, Hoporior Street, opnorito H. Po.t Offia.. OIBoe dayi In Clero and, follow lit 2nd 15th, 27lh, 28th, 30th andJlut. TolodoCollin. Hon.., offlet tay.th, MA. 28th. ... - . . i i II... l .1.1 Uth anil tilth. Mt. Vornon, Kenyo Hotel Newark, Holton Hotel ttavenna, OolUn House Akron, Emiiiro Houne Vooater, Urandall Kx'ge Blyria, Heebe Home Norwalk, Amorlean House iw-.n..i,i. A monu&n iiiivui w do 11 Lh and 12th. do Uthind 14th. do do do Ddand 4t1i. 6th and 6th. 7th and 8th. do do lAth nd 17th. 18th and mh. Monroe, Htrongnoioi Adrian, Bracket Home do Iftth nnd Hat. do 22d and 23d. do 21) th. jT Mini in strictly ouuuixu u I (tire such balms as have no strlfo With nature or tho laws of llfo, With blood my hands I novor stain, Nor poison men to oaso thoir pain. HE 13 A rHYSICIAN INDEED WHO CUKES. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the most obstinate stages of thoir exi.to0ooP, vi.: Di.-.. of the.Throat. I.un,., Heart, Uvei, Stomach, Dropsy In the Client, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fit. Fulil-Jg 8 ickneti, i 4 all other Nervous DerangemenU, Also nil disease, of the Blood, meh a. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fevor Sores, l-epro.y anj all other complicated e.ro.ic eomplainu. All Torras oi I eraaio uimiiuiuu. - the happiost results. ... . Itis hoped that noone will despair or a cure until thsy have given the Indian Herb DncUir'e Mcdimno a fair and faithful trial. During tho Doctor's travail in Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has been tho instrument in (iod's hand, to restore to health and vigor thousands who wero givon up and pronouncod ineurablo by the met eminent Old School l'liysieians; nay moro than a thousand who were at the vory verge of tho urave.aronow livlngmonumentsof tholndiiin Herb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; nnd are laily oxeUlinlng 'Bles.icil bo the day whon we first aw and pwtsok of the Indian Horb Doctor's Mcdi- "'sVtinfaotory rofcroncei-of euros will bo gladly and 3orfullygivon whenever rc'iuired. The Doctor pledged his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly induce nr oauso any invalid to tnr.e hi medicines without the gtrongost probability of a euro Bomombr eonsultationand arlvico froe. Fosr tivelvno patients examinod after sundown. Tho l .11 11.. ,.;.lr..,t Th II,. In, jst issuod a pamphlot coxtuining a brief sketo'i of his life, siudy sou travels, wuieu can eo iinu iroo oi hargo by all who desire one. Post office address, box 2o)l, Cleveland. Vet 13. '0 n-ly J- LYONS, M D TUK UNToN WASHING MACHINE. Ah, wonders suro will novor conso, Since works of Art do so incroaso, No matter whothor wo've war or pcaco, Women eon now do washing with case, With Walker's Unii.n Washor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to tho people of Knox and adjoining ooauties that ho has secured tho Agoncy for tho manufacture and salo of tho justly celebrated Washor, n vtontod by Mr. (. Walker ol Erie county, Now York.and boforo taking this mode of presenting whein to tho public, has placed them in the haudts of those who have given Ihein a full nnd fair irial, and would respsotfully c.Ul tho attention of those doinH9 of securing a good Washing Mn-thino to tho following testimonial of woll known jitisensof this city and eounty. We, tho undersigned, would recommend 0. Walker's Union Washer as nno of tho moat desirable implements of household economy nnd bolievo .hat it stands unequalod for oaso of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for tho comfort and health of the operator. Ii. M.Fnwlor, Robert Watson, Henrv Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellon Hansom. William Hartlett, ii. w n lt....-.l-lw .Tflmnn Mtnimrun. J.I. IT IU. U. i,u....o.j , . I i t . I ......... n Mrs. Dorcas Beardsley, w. v. wnue, Mrs. Wade, Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Aranld Hildroth, Goorge Jackson, Mrs. (toorge Jackson, E.llildroth, Mrs. E. Hildroth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. Albort Hildreth. Ilea. a. n. uriggs, Mr.E. H.llriggs, Being fully satisfied that wo can boat the world OI Vf aSOinR JIIIMJUIHUS 111 tVUSIIIIIK, Ituuiui unvo and durability; would respectfully solicit ordon. Call and see our Washors at the Sash Factory of P. C. Lano, Coopors' Foundry Kuilding. ' jmtyknv urPTPlf UvnAVi) it u ' . V ' 1 i no!7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidont and practicing JL fhysioianor Knox county lor ine iasi iwoniy Tears and of theoityof Mt. Vernon for the last mina voar.-. croDOSfts to treat, if called on in the on- net ef the disoaso, ail tho various kinds of Fever our ity and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no charge made forsorviccsor medicine. Also Bilious Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Chol-era-Infan turn, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholora, (it its season ) on the above principle. Dipthoria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) scarlnntina, in-lamation of the Lungs, Ac, will be treated with mecess or no charge. Cancers of any kind or description, Canoor Warts Hose Canoor, Nodes, Wens, Moles on tho face or neok, Blotchos on the face or nock, nay or all of these will be removed without tho knifo.and cured r no charge made for treatment. Rooent oases of Felons ourod without lancing. Particular attention will be givon to all kinds of emale diseases or weakness. Also U the healing of old sores, Ac, Ac. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative o'gans. N. B. Privato consultations fke and sthictly: OKftPFNTIAL. O.FFFICE 0 Vin east of Main-st.. Mt, Vor-loo.'Ohio. Address Postoffice Box. No. 65. kDR. J. H. OFFICER. 22 ly "DR. D. M'BRIAR, ITT OHLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TnE VV mf Mt. Vnrnon: Ohio, and vicinity. thathehaspermanently located inMt Vernnn for the purpose of Practicing hisProfossion in the la test and moat substantial styl of the Art; and 1 would sav to those who may favor mo witb their patronage, that my work shall and will compare Ioin in BEAUT If AND DUItABILITV, with any in the State: I would alsosay tothosewho are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I amprep-Ted to treat all diseases of the mouth under any fo 'tu; also, tooperateon nair laps, single or double rha bast of references can be elven. OFFICE Over Russell A Sturges' Bnnk, 3rd door below Mr. Bperry'i Store, Alain Street, Mt, Vernon, Ohio. .&23w T would remind mr friend and customers gen 1 orally that I hare a large and well assorted flock or BOOTS AND SHOES. And that my motto is not to be undersold, for CJAo-H. I hare Just received a large itwk of every da-aarintlnn of Mans and Bovs. oultom made, Kip Calf and Htoga BooU, also a nice assortment of ... . ...... n.ir r:J ..J OmI vy omen, Hisses ana unnurens, van, 33-A.X.3VrOI?.A.X. BOOTS. Bole and Upper Leather, and a general assort ment of Lasts, regs, tinoe h.h ana r innings, enn-tantly on hand and for sale at the lowest possible rates for CASH BO WN, at the store of E. 8. 8. ROUSE, J., No, 10 It Main 8tre po26 Ij- W . L, BANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOUNT VEBTGN CE Rooms formerly occupied by Hosmer Esq,, three doors south of the bank. OF Curtl BIUINARD BURRIDOE, LI 1 IIOTx It A THE US IN EVERY TARIETY OF STYLE, BANK STBEET, Opposlto Wcddsll House, Cleveland, Ohio henry sTmitchell Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUB Lin, OPPIC-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WALTER H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON,' OHIO. Office on nigh Street, opposite the Court House " fb25tf CALL AND GET YOUR M I Li L I N 13 It Y AND FDRNIHING GOODS! AT A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES'Ao.. CHEAP TO SUIT THE Our stock of fruit trees, erorgrocus, grnpo vines, Ao , is much moro extensive than ovor heforc, and will be sold very ohciip. BARTON STAKll. is at U. 0. MONTGOMERY, 1TT0RHET II IN BOOTH BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon, Ohio. Special attention given to tho Collecting of '. Inims, nnd the purchaso nnd salo of real Estate. hive for sale unimproved lands as follows, 840 uics in Osage County, Missouri, 605 acres in Viirron County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-'onCounty. Missouri, also 125 ucros and ono 40 tore lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and acrcsin .IrrcorCounty.Ohio. March l.'5D, 16-tf. SA9 C. BONNET. JOlTN D. ROI'H BOXXEY k ROUSE, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND Sl'LHJITOllS.IN CHANCERY. 60 Main strcctPcoria, Illinois. Particular atto ition civon to Rcol Ettato, and Culloction coses taken throughout iho Stato. 4l-ly J. W. VANCE. W, C.COOrKR. VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, O. OUice southeast cornor of Main and Chestnut ts, opposite Knox County BnnV. sopt20 Templkoh Aur, Mayl4,135l. CARD PICTURES! CARD PICTURES" LEWIS is prepared to make that boautiful atylt f full length card pictures that aro attracting I much attention in eastern cities. Also, miniature pictures for visitingeards, businoss cards, Ac Ca and soo them. Rooms oornor Main and Gambia streets, Mt. Yornon, O. iS-tf. ,JY AVIIEHE VOU CAN BUI THE CHEAPEST!! William M. Mefford, OETUBNS niS THANKS TO TnE CITIZENl A. of Knox County for tho liberal patronagooi Ssdedto him, and would say tuot he has now o nnd as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage Yagon and Flow Harness, Collars, Bridles, Martii -lils, Whirs. Ac, as evor. 31IOP Ncrth-oastoornerMarketllouBe. auglltlr. ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his services to the oitiicns of Mt. Ver non and Knox oounty, and solicits a share of publi patrooage tTShop'ln Jacob Martin's building opposito he Drako Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . no20-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. MAIN AND OA1HIKR-8T8., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co. 'a Store, MT. VNO N, OHIO. P-IOTOGRAPnS in every stylo of tho art. Da-guerrootypos and Ambrotypes photographed toanysiia andeolorod true to nature. Ambro-. types and other small work done on short notl-.e. N. B. Tha style of pictures termod 25 cont pio-tures pcltively not taken at my rooms. nor ii '60-n3-tf 8. E. LEWIS. . Entrance on Main streot, between.Taylor,Gant fctjo.'sand L. Muuk'i Clothing Store. April l-23tf ... REMOVAL. DR. C. M. KEL8EY, DEN-TS'IST! HAS takea, for a term of yeart the rooms recently occupied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and immediately over the store room of Taylor, Gantt A Co., whare he will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an experience of over It yean sonstantpraotiee, and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he feelsoonB 4nnt of ffivinr entire satisfaction. The best skill of tha Profession warranted to be zeroised in every ease. On hand a fine ateek of Pent materia!! recently procured from tha East MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY DARLING'S L 07 IK Kl3tyjI!jeifK AND LIFE IJITTEltS Aro pure vegotable extracts. Thcyoure all bil lious disordors of the human system. They rogy ulato and invigorate tholivorand kidneys; thee give tone to tho digestive organs: they regulat-the secretions, exorotioni and oxhclations, equal! ire the circulation and purify the blood. Thus, al billious eomplaints some of which aro Torpid Liver, Siok Ileadaohe, Dyspepsia, l'ilos, Chills and B uvers, Costiveness or Looseness aro ootiroly con troled and cured by these remedies. PAULINO'S L 07 UK 031 MIL AT 02 Removes the morbid and bilious deposits from tho stomach and bowels, regulates the livor and kidneys, removing ovory ohalructicn, restores a natural and healthy action iu tho v.tul organs. It is a superior FAMILY HEBICIHEi Much bettor than Pills, and much easior to tako. DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a suporior tonio and diurotic; excollont in cases of loss of appotito,Untulency, female woaknoss, irrogularitos, pain in tho side vnd bowels, blind luotrutling anil blooding pilos, and general debility. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY! JaB. L. Brumlojr, merchant, 181 Fulton stroot, Naw York, wriios'AugustJSth. 180(1: "I have boon afflicted wiih Pilos, accompanied witb bleeding, tho lust throe years; I used DARLING'S 1L0VI1K GSldUILAT 03 And now considor mysolf actually cured." Hon. John A Cross writ'os, "lt-ooklyn, March 15, Ir tho spring of 17oD I took a sovoro cold, which nduocd a violent fovor. I took doses of DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, It broko up my cold nnd fovea at onco. Previous toihis a tack 1 hao neon troubled with dysyop-sia, scvorrl months; I have felt Sothipg of H "'(Hi's Studloy, Esii-, 128 East 28th street, N. Y., ""''vugustin.isno-l had n difficulty with Kil-ne'y Complaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my back. I had used most all kinds of medicines, but foftnd no permanent, mioi uiun I used D.irling'8 Liver Regulator, AND L.IFE H1TTEIIS, I passed clotted blood by tho Urethra. I nm now entirely cured, and tako plcasuro in recommending thesereiiH'dios." Mrs O. Tobow, II Chriotophor Slrcot, N. 1 ., nrito: '-Fob' 20, 18001 have boon subject to nt-tackof Asthma tho last twenty years. I have never found anything to Darling's IjLvcv Rcjrulatoi', in affording Immediate ronoi. It is a thorough liver nnd bilious remedy" Mrs. Young of Brooklyn, writes: "pchriiary 2S, 1800-In May last I had a severe nttnok ot Piles, nhirh confined me to tho house. I took oro bottle ol DAftUNC'S UFE BITTERS ami was ;ontiroly cured. 1 havq had no attack 'l)!vostcrvo1t. Esq.. of South 5lh near Slh st'., street, Williamshurg, L I, writos: "August S, 1800. Ilauing boen troubled with a difficulty in tho liver and subject to.bilious uitacks,' I was advised by a friend to try DARUNC'S LtVER REGULATOR 1 did so, and fomd.'itto opcrato admirably, removing tho bilo and arousing tho llvo to activity. 1 have nlso used it as a TFAMIIA MEDICINE. When our children nro out of sorts, wo give them a few drops nnd it sots thorn all right. I And it moots sno general wnnm oi mo mouuivii uu. wn- cls when pisordercu. ... , n,..,i..r if ou need oithoror bothJhcso most exsellcnt remedies, in mro for them at tho storos; if you do not find them tako no other, but inclotf ono dollar in a latter, a.id'on roceiptof the money the romopy or roinouios win do som acoonuug iu yonrdircctsons, by mail or oxpross, post paid. Ad-,ircgt DANILL S. DAIll.lM., 102 Nassau st., Now York. Putup.in 50 coni and Jl.bottlcs each. 52 Gin AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY II Vnr t'hp ClirO Of CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS THE MAKOTIA AllABICA D18CUV KKKll BI il MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING 1JT ARABIA I ALL who aro sufforing fion Consumption should use the Makora Auadioa, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. .i,ij A I who nro turcaionca w"" vi.'r ... ...-. . . . .. . j:An..Avn,l liw Tnissinn- USe ttlO .MAKOKA AHAOIOA, uiauw. w.v j ary in Arabia. ..... All wno arosuiicring iroiu iiii""' the Makoba Arauica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are sulTarinir frDm Soro Throat, toughs and Colds, should use tho Makora Abadica, discovered by a Missionary in Arabia: All who aro sniionng iroiu annum, t....iii. nf tho Blood, should use tho Makora Araoica, discovered by a Missionary in Arubia. It cures Consumption. It cures Bronchitis. Itcuros Soro Throat. Coughs nnd Colds. It cures Asthma, Sofila and Impuritios of the l""od. . '. , . .. This unequalled -tedy is now for the first time introduced to the public. , It was providentially discoveroJ by a missionary whilo traveling in Arabia. Ho was cured of Consumption by its use after his case was pronounced l,l. hv Inarned nhvsieians in Europe Ho has forwarded to us in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number ot othor cures which havo come under his observation an.i nl4i,nfnll acjnuntof the modicino. At his request, nnd impelled by a desiro to extend aknowlcdgo of this romody to the public, we have had his communication printed in pamphlet form forfreo distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of tho scenes of tho Syrian Massacres, which ho obtained from iW l,...i,irnri!,l in that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may be cbtainod at our office, or it will be sent froe by mail to all who apply for it. Wo import tha Makora Arabica direct from Smyrna through tho house of Clcon A Gylippus, and wo have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready for use with full dirootions. Price ono dollar per bottle. Sont by mail, on receipt of price, and 24cents for postage . For sale wholosale nnd retail by LEEDS, GII.MORE k CO., Jmpot iert of Vrvy and Mtdicinet, , 61 Liberty street, N. Y. For sale by Druggists generally. n22 EXECUTOR'S SALE. IWILLjiffer at pnbllo sale to the highest bid . dor, on Saturday tha 21st dav of December proximo, at t'neold homestead of John Rabb, deo'd about a milo north of Utica, 102 nnros more or loss being part of lot 12, in 3d quarter, 6th Tp, and 12th rango, in Knox county. Also at the same time and pliwe (in tho whole lot or in separate parools, as I may detormine on the day of sale) 40 aoroa more or less off tha eaat side of lot No. 11 in 2nd quarter, 4th township, luth rango, situated about a mile west of Utica in Lioklngeounty. - Also at the same time and place a quantity or household furniture and other articles of personal property. Tho principal tract of rand l en improved Tarm woll watered, Ae. The 60 aoreti is a well timbered wood lot. ' ,t . The term will be made known on the day of ale or on application to.3 JAS. MOORE, Exr., nS4t pfji Utica, Ohio urn lTir) v at l L' ) in 31i UBIUUUUilil THURSDAY. ..December S. SLIDELL AND MASON SAFELY CAGED. Arrival of tho Robd Commissioners at Fort Warren, lloston Additional Particulars of tho Cruise of the ; San Juclnto. The San Jacinto, which loft New York for liostoa on Monday twook, had a long and stormy passage, arriving on the Suuday morning following. On Friday, from the se verity ot the woathor, eho was forcoil to put into Holmes' Hole. Tho rebel Commission ers remained in the cabin nearly all th time, ultho ugh they wero allowed the freedom of the vessol. Mason came out, on deck three or lour times during tho trip, but Slidell did not make bis apporrance outsido the cabin. The prisoners were not at all talkative witb any nno except themselves and their Secretaries, Eustace and McFarlane, and the only amuscmont thoy soomed to have was an occatiional game o I backgammon. Whon they wero taken on board, after their capture from tho British stoamer, dpt. Wilkes told tbom that ho should endeavor to make them as comlortablo as his means would permit but ho wished it'disticni'y? understood they wero on a United States Government vossel, and thore must be no political talk onboard. Thoy messed with Capt. Wilkes during the trip, and were made as comfortable as the boiaterous voyigo would permit.' Th6y ar rived off Fort Warren curly Sunday morning Inst, and at nine o'clock tho Mr.rsb.al and Capl. Wilkes loft the ship and went to the Fort t niako arrangements wiih the corns mnndant, Col. Dimmick, for the reception of the prisoners. Everything being prepared, tho debarkation took placo at ll o'clock. Mason first came out of the cabin dressed in Virginia homespun, and as ho walked up the gangway, on either sido of which stood Capt, Wilkes and Marshal Murray, ho is repre sntcd as tho most forlorn picture of chop fallen chivalry ever witnessed. Tho look of mingled fear and despair depictod on his countcnai co, tho Hopping of his under jaw which tho Marshal likens 'o tho movemen of a pomp handle, and utter want of hoart and manliness with which ha boro his situa tion so different from the supercilious, de fiant, domineering airs which he used to as. sumo in tho United Stales Senato wore calculated to inspire only derision and con tempt in the minds of tho spectators, After him came Slidell, with a somewhat less timid air, but still his knees every now and then betraying by their shaky motions the trepidation which their owner strove to con ceal. Their Secretaries. Eustace and Mo. Farlane, brought up the rear, and showed far more pluck than thoir employers boing aware, probably, that tho comparative insignificance would tell in their employers being aware, probably, that their comparative insignificance would toll in thoir favor when the day of reckoning came. On leaving the vessel the party bowed to Capt. Wilkes, who remained behind, and embarking on board a stcamtug which was sent frora the fort on purpose, were conveyed with their luggage to the dock loading to the fort, which is about a quartor of a milo in length. After landing upon tha dock, they were escorted in Fort Warren in tho following order: ORDER OF mOCBSSIOK. Marshal M.yray and Ambassador Slidell, Lieut. Fairfax and Ambassador Mason, Secretary Deputy Marshal I Secretary Eustace. Sampson. McFarlane. Officers fiom the Fort; Police from tho Fort. In charge of the following "traps" belongino to the Commissioners, which wero convoyed in two carts: Six or eight trunks, six valises, several cnson of brnndies, wines and liquor, a dozen or more boxes of cigars, two casks (pints and qts) of bolt 1 e it Scotch olo. On i rriving at the Fort, they were introduced to Col. Dimmick, who said, "Gentlemen, 1 am most happy to recei.e you in Fort Warren." The Marshal here informed the prisoners tl at be would be under the necessity of searching their baggage, and requested them to hand over the keys. They complied, and a thorough search was made, but no papers or dispntches of nny kind were found. The Marshal then returned the keys, and the prisoners were shown to their quarters. The probability is t at all their oflici 1 papers were deposited in the mail bag of the Trent, or they might have been trans ferred (o the ladies who nccomp nied them, as there was ample time for i.hat purpose before they we; e taken frora the Trent. It hn9 been generally supposed that Capt. Wilkes acted on a sudden impulse in seizing the Commissioners. Such was not the case. He understood well what he was about, and bad informed himself as far as be was able on international law before tfie capture. While in Havana be procured tho best authorises on the question he cou d find, aud thjse, in addition to the works on international law which he previously had onboard, confirmed him in the conviction that he would be thor oughly justified iu the seiaure. It was his original intention to seie the vessel as well as Slidell and Mason; but finding a large number of passengers on board, who would be greatly discommoded by DECEMBER. B. 18GL such a proceduro, ho finally concluded to let her continuo her journey.' After capturing bia prisoners, ho steered the Snn Jacinto toward Port Royal, in hopes that ho would be in time to take a band in the fight at that place, but he was a little too late. An officer of the San Jacinto gives the followinff additional details of the capture of the Commissioners. He sys that Capt. Wilkes I rst heard at Ciunfuegos of the es cape of the Theodor from the blockading squadron at Charleston, and their nrrivnl at Cardenas, Ho at once .Ictcrmmea to pursue her, and intercept her return to Charleston. Ho was too lato for this, but learning at Havana hat the Commission ers were about starting for Europe on a British packet, immediately set sail lor the I5ahama channel. , Tho second nnd third cutters were manned, nnd Lieut. Fairfax placed in command. Tho capture is thus described: In the morning of the lCih idst., the officers and crew ol tho ship wero anx iously and impatiently looking out for the mail steamer. About 11-40 tho lookout at the masthead jeported a Binoke as from a steamer from the westward, and about 12 P. M. shu was visiblo from the deck. Wo were all ready for her, bent to q inr-ters, and as soon as sha was within reach of our guni, every gun of our starboard bsttery was trained i'pon her. A shot from our pivot guu was fired across her bow. She hoisted English colors, but showed no disposition to slacken her speed oi heave to. We hoisted the 'Star Sp.tngle i Banner,' and as soon a3 she was ; l.'se upon us, find a shell a.ross her bow, which brought her to. Our Captain ha led her, and said he would send a boat on board, and ordered Lieut. Fairfax to board her. lie went in iho second cutter; at the same time Li- ut. Greer was already in the third cutter, ready to shove from the port side should liis assistance bo required. On coming alongside the paeket, Lieut, Fairfax ordered the ether officers to re main in the boat with the crew uniil force should become ntcessary, and went n board alone. The Captain of the mail steamer refused to show his papers and passenger list, knowing veiy well the ob ject of our visit and the character a. d mission of the four gentlemen above named. But Mr. Mastu being recognized, a part of the ermed crew was ordered from the boat and came on board. Messrs. Mason and Slidull wero perxuided to coma on board the S..n Jacinto, b t declined, and ihac they would only yiel 1 by force, Mr. Slidell making the remark that 'it wouH require consideraijlv! force to take him on bjard tbu Sin J.tcin'o.' Lieut. Fairfax then ordered Mr. Houston to our ship and report that the Confederate Commissioners were ou board the mail steamer and refused to come on board the Sau J acini o by other mjans than force. Lieut. Greer then shoved off and went alongside the Tren , sent his armed crew nnd marine on board, and stationed ihem at both gangways, and then, aft r a gemle application of force the four gentlemen were taken in the sec ond cutter and conveyed on board of our ship, where they were received by Cnpt. Wilkes nt the gtngway, and shown into his cabin, where they nre at tho p .escnt time. Two other bonis were then on board to remove the lugjige, and the ladies hav ing declined the hospitalities oll'ered them, at o'clock we parted company from the Trent, During the ti ne our offio rs were on board the Trent, the British passengers expressed their sympathies wiih the sece ded States in t e strongest possible manner and our officers wero much abused and threatened by the crowd; they were call d pirates, robbers, and other opprobrious ep ithets, expressing grent satisfaction at our loss nt Bull liun and Lsesburg. Our Cnp tain expressed much saisfaclion at the gallant and efficient manner in which Lieutenant Fairfax (a Virginian by birth,) nnd all the officers and crew under his com- mane, displayed in the execution of this delicate and important duty, and called particular attenlion of tho Navy Department to it. Moro Plain Talk from a Kentucky jraper. The Frankfort Commonwealth says The iebcls have two fi.ll regiments of nt. g oes in Louisiana. Thoy have thrco or fnn.. pnirirnnnU nf Tmlianyl in tho field, arinod with tomahawks and sc.iltiinz knives, in ad dilfoi to the ordinary weapons of warfare. They havo a battalion of Nashville State prison convicts in tho fijld (the Hull Pups) commanded by a boast that served ton years in ou ponitontiary (lieu Bill ) What do thesa professed Ujion men, who are so shocked about the contingency hinted at by John Cochrane, say to those fac's? They approve them of course. The Confederates can do nothing wrong, If they violate tbe Constitution, the rules of decency, and tbo laws of civilizid warfare, it is all right, because thoy havt no CoDStitution.no decency and no civilization. But tbo Government must adhere srictly to the Constitution, and throw its protecting arm around the traitors who are trying to destroy it. Out upon such hypocritical cant, sy we. A traightout, open and avowed rebel is in a finitely above such Union Don, HY TElilXUlAPH. Boston, Nov. 27. Col. Lee, of the Massachusetts 20th. capture! at Ball's BlulT, writos briefly from Itichmond, on the 18th, that, as ono of the officers drawn by lot to offset! tho course of our govern ment toward the rebel pirates, he is an inmate of a cell of tha jail at Richmond. Tho same is truo of other officers. His health, and that of Major Lceve and Cap tains Bowman and Rockwood, is good. Col. Lee is permitted to say, on good rebel authority, cr what he considers as such, that the rebel government is not only will-ins, but anxious to secure an exchnnge of prisoners with the United States Gov ernment. Rolia. Nov. 27. Our scouts this morn- in" brintt definite and reliable reports of the movements of tho enemy in the south- wes'.crn portion of the State. They wero in the camp of the rebels nt Sarcoxie, on Thursday last. McCulloch understands tho retrorado movement of our army to be nn attempt to get in the rear. IIis scouts report to him that our whole force was crossing ihe White River. McCulloch marched to, nnd now encamped at Springfield witb a forco of 4,000 men. General Rains, v ho had commanded at Sarcoxie with 7,000 men. left that place on Friday last, aul has joined McCulloch by this time. Gen. Price was at Pinev lie, McDonald county, wiih llie balmco of the rebel army. He also took up his march on Friday and is advancing northward to join McCulloch nnd Rains. Price on his march desolated and destroyed everything to prevent our troops gettin ; in his rear. There nre no large bodies of rebeh between here and Springfield. There aro over a thousand refugee fam-lies here; many of them in a destitute condition, with a pitiful prospect for the winter, and more are constantly arriving. Tho measles are rag'rg in the different camps here to a great extent. Hon. R. J. Walker has addressed a letter to the editor of the National Republican, which will appear n that paper tomorrow, in favor of Congress immediately making an appropriation for the relief of Iraland. in view of the impending famine. Ho concludes by saying: Now, when so many thousands, of Irishmen aro peiilling their lives on tho battle field of liberty, in our defence, when so many have already fallen, and others are immured in rebel dungeons; let us show that we nre not ungrateful, and when the next great conflict comes, as come it must, the Shamrock inter-twined with the Stars and Stripes, will wave in triumph over ihe field of victory, for Liberty nnd Union. Special to tho I'ot. Washington, Kov. 27. The Washington Republican has news from Winchester Virginia, stating that Jackson, one of the rebel Generals, is drilling a regiment composed wholly of slaves, in that city, and that the negroes are to be made to fight against tho Federal troop3. New York, Nov. 27. The Fortress Monroe letter says the rebels lost fifteen killed and wounded in the shelling of their camp at Warwick. New York, November 27. The Fulton brought nearly 30,000 stand of arms for the Government. New York, Nov. 17. Thirteen rifled cannon for the Government, arrived from Coldspring to day, including a 100-poun- der, which will carry five miles. The latter goes to Fortress Monroe. Detroit, Nov. 27. A communication in the Free Press -this morning under stood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell, but shows that it w s in strict ac cordance with the position of the govern meot upon the right of search question as maintained in correspondence with the British government iu 1858. Washington, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving was very generally observed in the camps to-day. Tho soldiers were amply provided with everything for the purpose. An order has been issued to the Provost Marshal to investigate the subject of passes, with a view of establishing n more uni orm system, and afford greater security to tho public ocrvicc. There was a reconnoisnneo from Generals Porter's nnd Smith's divisions to-day in the neighborhood of Vienna. New York, Nov. 23. The steamer Illinois from Port Royal, afternoon of the 25th, brings the mail and 74 passengers, lso several pr is oner. NO. 5. The steamer Flag arrived at Port ltoy al on ths 24ih, report that Tybee Isl nd was shelled by the Pochnhontas, 8 ntca, Augusta, and Flag, and met.lllile or no response. A lorco oi marines as sent on shore and found it evacuated. They took j ossessiun, busting tbe American iljr Tybee Island is at the mouth of Savan nah river. Contrabands continued to arriva at Fort Royal iu large numbers. Gen. Sherman had built entrenchment across the wVole Island. ' Sore throat prevailed among the troops. Largo quantities of cotton were still boing found in storehouses-and . barns ' mostly unginncd. Another expedition, consisting of two brigades, under Gen. Viele, would coon sail from Port Royal for the Southern coast. Beaufort was still occupied by our troops. But two gunboats were anchoied off the town. The schooner E sex has arrived at Hil ton Head, and reports being chased and fired at by a privateer several times be tween St. Helena Sound and Hilton Head. Baltimoke, Nov. 28. The Old Point boat has arrived, but don't bring an news. New Yoiik, Nov. 28. The schooner J. N. Go. in, frora Ship Island, near New Orleans, reports the fortifications . there finished, guns mounted and 150 men de tailed fiom the blockading fleet to work them. Union Rising in East Tennessee?. From Richmond wo have tbe intelli gence that Parson Brownlow, wit'i.threo thousand Union men, is,, in tbe mountains la East Tennessee- This fire in tbe rear has greatly agitated the Confederates, whd hold this movement more dangerous to them than the National occupation: of Kentucky. This rising was probably in stigated by the near approach of tho National forces, nd the expectation that they would enter Tennessee in time to sustain the Union men. We hope that our ad-vanco will yet be made in timd to sair j these men from being crushed, who have1 taken their livos in their hands, nnd per iled everything in a blow for their coun try. Cincinnati Gazetto. . ! The rebels in Eastern VinririiA urn mur.Tr alarmed. A large Federal force is beiiicr concentrated at Fortress Monroe. .The Day Book advocates tbe abandonment of Norfolk and the strenfflheuinn- 0f Rich mond. The sudden removal of the rebel Capital from Richmond to Nashville is indicative of serious apprehensions of dan. ger at that place; though from our stand point Nashville seems likely to fall into our hands quite as soon as Richmond. Cin. uazttte. Tho Richmond Whij complains bitterlr of the grievances suffered by the farmintr community from the impressment cf negroes and wagons and teanB. for the use of the rebel army. The Wbjg concludes: If thu system is continued, it will brine? the government into such delegation among the people, that, in nogr-'at while, a quartermaster's acent will receive verv little better treatment at the hands of the people than would one of Mr. Lincoln's emi-saries. : ' We have advices from Europe of the completion of the joint arrangement between England, France and Spain, for the Mexican expedition. Copies were forwarded to Washington, and the Fore'gn Ministers there are authoiized to negociate separately or collectively with President Lincoln for the accession of the United Stales. Tho expediiion will await the at-swer of (his Government at Vera Crui. Cin. eiazette. The Richmond Examiner of the 20th inst., quotes the following articles at wholesale prices; . Butt r, fresh, 45 to 50 cents per pound and very scarce at that. Farmers are advised to turn their attention to this special branch of business. Salt, fine, 9,50 to to $10 for Liverpool, pepper, 70 to 75 ots, very scarce; coffee, none in maiket; bacon, 23 to 24c; leather, CO to 65o, in demand, stock light; silver is selling at 15c; gold, 18 to 20c. 7,-',V i- i. I Picket Shot ano Killed. -Private Dunn, of the Fifto-mh Ohio R-giraent, at Camp Kevin, wai thjt and killed on Friday night la-t by a comrade. Dunn had wandered from his camp by misiake and as challenged by i.noir member of. the guard. Failing to give the countersign, he was shot through the heart, and survived but a few " inutes after thu wound was received. Louisville Journal. No man need fear that he will exhaust his substance of taought, if he will only draw bis inspiration from seta S. human lib. There tb inexhaustible God pours depths and endless variety ol trutb; a ad the true thinker is but a short-band writer endeavoring to report the discourse ol God Shall a child on ths banks of the Amazon fear lest, he should drink up tbe stream? ' "unroot en raj- n w e b "m" 83?r i7i(j 2i"ia : """"Vole""" on do - 110 do do 98 I l 5 "t - ) 67 3 j do

, . 111 i JlEl 11 Jl o V lllliMM uwwil UJ IJJJMUJIiilVj o VOL. VIII. GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY 118 r ltUJ.l t 1 So is a Good Physician hj hit Sao-cesnfut Works. Th rooti and tho loavoi will be for the healing or the nation.- llible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, '09 I DU. B. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Horb Oootor can be oounultod at the following ploe orery month during 181 and 1862. "oveliimi omoe-182, Hoporior Street, opnorito H. Po.t Offia.. OIBoe dayi In Clero and, follow lit 2nd 15th, 27lh, 28th, 30th andJlut. TolodoCollin. Hon.., offlet tay.th, MA. 28th. ... - . . i i II... l .1.1 Uth anil tilth. Mt. Vornon, Kenyo Hotel Newark, Holton Hotel ttavenna, OolUn House Akron, Emiiiro Houne Vooater, Urandall Kx'ge Blyria, Heebe Home Norwalk, Amorlean House iw-.n..i,i. A monu&n iiiivui w do 11 Lh and 12th. do Uthind 14th. do do do Ddand 4t1i. 6th and 6th. 7th and 8th. do do lAth nd 17th. 18th and mh. Monroe, Htrongnoioi Adrian, Bracket Home do Iftth nnd Hat. do 22d and 23d. do 21) th. jT Mini in strictly ouuuixu u I (tire such balms as have no strlfo With nature or tho laws of llfo, With blood my hands I novor stain, Nor poison men to oaso thoir pain. HE 13 A rHYSICIAN INDEED WHO CUKES. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the most obstinate stages of thoir exi.to0ooP, vi.: Di.-.. of the.Throat. I.un,., Heart, Uvei, Stomach, Dropsy In the Client, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fit. Fulil-Jg 8 ickneti, i 4 all other Nervous DerangemenU, Also nil disease, of the Blood, meh a. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fevor Sores, l-epro.y anj all other complicated e.ro.ic eomplainu. All Torras oi I eraaio uimiiuiuu. - the happiost results. ... . Itis hoped that noone will despair or a cure until thsy have given the Indian Herb DncUir'e Mcdimno a fair and faithful trial. During tho Doctor's travail in Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has been tho instrument in (iod's hand, to restore to health and vigor thousands who wero givon up and pronouncod ineurablo by the met eminent Old School l'liysieians; nay moro than a thousand who were at the vory verge of tho urave.aronow livlngmonumentsof tholndiiin Herb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; nnd are laily oxeUlinlng 'Bles.icil bo the day whon we first aw and pwtsok of the Indian Horb Doctor's Mcdi- "'sVtinfaotory rofcroncei-of euros will bo gladly and 3orfullygivon whenever rc'iuired. The Doctor pledged his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly induce nr oauso any invalid to tnr.e hi medicines without the gtrongost probability of a euro Bomombr eonsultationand arlvico froe. Fosr tivelvno patients examinod after sundown. Tho l .11 11.. ,.;.lr..,t Th II,. In, jst issuod a pamphlot coxtuining a brief sketo'i of his life, siudy sou travels, wuieu can eo iinu iroo oi hargo by all who desire one. Post office address, box 2o)l, Cleveland. Vet 13. '0 n-ly J- LYONS, M D TUK UNToN WASHING MACHINE. Ah, wonders suro will novor conso, Since works of Art do so incroaso, No matter whothor wo've war or pcaco, Women eon now do washing with case, With Walker's Unii.n Washor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to tho people of Knox and adjoining ooauties that ho has secured tho Agoncy for tho manufacture and salo of tho justly celebrated Washor, n vtontod by Mr. (. Walker ol Erie county, Now York.and boforo taking this mode of presenting whein to tho public, has placed them in the haudts of those who have given Ihein a full nnd fair irial, and would respsotfully c.Ul tho attention of those doinH9 of securing a good Washing Mn-thino to tho following testimonial of woll known jitisensof this city and eounty. We, tho undersigned, would recommend 0. Walker's Union Washer as nno of tho moat desirable implements of household economy nnd bolievo .hat it stands unequalod for oaso of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for tho comfort and health of the operator. Ii. M.Fnwlor, Robert Watson, Henrv Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellon Hansom. William Hartlett, ii. w n lt....-.l-lw .Tflmnn Mtnimrun. J.I. IT IU. U. i,u....o.j , . I i t . I ......... n Mrs. Dorcas Beardsley, w. v. wnue, Mrs. Wade, Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Aranld Hildroth, Goorge Jackson, Mrs. (toorge Jackson, E.llildroth, Mrs. E. Hildroth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. Albort Hildreth. Ilea. a. n. uriggs, Mr.E. H.llriggs, Being fully satisfied that wo can boat the world OI Vf aSOinR JIIIMJUIHUS 111 tVUSIIIIIK, Ituuiui unvo and durability; would respectfully solicit ordon. Call and see our Washors at the Sash Factory of P. C. Lano, Coopors' Foundry Kuilding. ' jmtyknv urPTPlf UvnAVi) it u ' . V ' 1 i no!7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidont and practicing JL fhysioianor Knox county lor ine iasi iwoniy Tears and of theoityof Mt. Vernon for the last mina voar.-. croDOSfts to treat, if called on in the on- net ef the disoaso, ail tho various kinds of Fever our ity and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no charge made forsorviccsor medicine. Also Bilious Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Chol-era-Infan turn, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholora, (it its season ) on the above principle. Dipthoria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) scarlnntina, in-lamation of the Lungs, Ac, will be treated with mecess or no charge. Cancers of any kind or description, Canoor Warts Hose Canoor, Nodes, Wens, Moles on tho face or neok, Blotchos on the face or nock, nay or all of these will be removed without tho knifo.and cured r no charge made for treatment. Rooent oases of Felons ourod without lancing. Particular attention will be givon to all kinds of emale diseases or weakness. Also U the healing of old sores, Ac, Ac. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative o'gans. N. B. Privato consultations fke and sthictly: OKftPFNTIAL. O.FFFICE 0 Vin east of Main-st.. Mt, Vor-loo.'Ohio. Address Postoffice Box. No. 65. kDR. J. H. OFFICER. 22 ly "DR. D. M'BRIAR, ITT OHLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TnE VV mf Mt. Vnrnon: Ohio, and vicinity. thathehaspermanently located inMt Vernnn for the purpose of Practicing hisProfossion in the la test and moat substantial styl of the Art; and 1 would sav to those who may favor mo witb their patronage, that my work shall and will compare Ioin in BEAUT If AND DUItABILITV, with any in the State: I would alsosay tothosewho are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I amprep-Ted to treat all diseases of the mouth under any fo 'tu; also, tooperateon nair laps, single or double rha bast of references can be elven. OFFICE Over Russell A Sturges' Bnnk, 3rd door below Mr. Bperry'i Store, Alain Street, Mt, Vernon, Ohio. .&23w T would remind mr friend and customers gen 1 orally that I hare a large and well assorted flock or BOOTS AND SHOES. And that my motto is not to be undersold, for CJAo-H. I hare Just received a large itwk of every da-aarintlnn of Mans and Bovs. oultom made, Kip Calf and Htoga BooU, also a nice assortment of ... . ...... n.ir r:J ..J OmI vy omen, Hisses ana unnurens, van, 33-A.X.3VrOI?.A.X. BOOTS. Bole and Upper Leather, and a general assort ment of Lasts, regs, tinoe h.h ana r innings, enn-tantly on hand and for sale at the lowest possible rates for CASH BO WN, at the store of E. 8. 8. ROUSE, J., No, 10 It Main 8tre po26 Ij- W . L, BANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOUNT VEBTGN CE Rooms formerly occupied by Hosmer Esq,, three doors south of the bank. OF Curtl BIUINARD BURRIDOE, LI 1 IIOTx It A THE US IN EVERY TARIETY OF STYLE, BANK STBEET, Opposlto Wcddsll House, Cleveland, Ohio henry sTmitchell Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUB Lin, OPPIC-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WALTER H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON,' OHIO. Office on nigh Street, opposite the Court House " fb25tf CALL AND GET YOUR M I Li L I N 13 It Y AND FDRNIHING GOODS! AT A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES'Ao.. CHEAP TO SUIT THE Our stock of fruit trees, erorgrocus, grnpo vines, Ao , is much moro extensive than ovor heforc, and will be sold very ohciip. BARTON STAKll. is at U. 0. MONTGOMERY, 1TT0RHET II IN BOOTH BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon, Ohio. Special attention given to tho Collecting of '. Inims, nnd the purchaso nnd salo of real Estate. hive for sale unimproved lands as follows, 840 uics in Osage County, Missouri, 605 acres in Viirron County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-'onCounty. Missouri, also 125 ucros and ono 40 tore lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and acrcsin .IrrcorCounty.Ohio. March l.'5D, 16-tf. SA9 C. BONNET. JOlTN D. ROI'H BOXXEY k ROUSE, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND Sl'LHJITOllS.IN CHANCERY. 60 Main strcctPcoria, Illinois. Particular atto ition civon to Rcol Ettato, and Culloction coses taken throughout iho Stato. 4l-ly J. W. VANCE. W, C.COOrKR. VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, O. OUice southeast cornor of Main and Chestnut ts, opposite Knox County BnnV. sopt20 Templkoh Aur, Mayl4,135l. CARD PICTURES! CARD PICTURES" LEWIS is prepared to make that boautiful atylt f full length card pictures that aro attracting I much attention in eastern cities. Also, miniature pictures for visitingeards, businoss cards, Ac Ca and soo them. Rooms oornor Main and Gambia streets, Mt. Yornon, O. iS-tf. ,JY AVIIEHE VOU CAN BUI THE CHEAPEST!! William M. Mefford, OETUBNS niS THANKS TO TnE CITIZENl A. of Knox County for tho liberal patronagooi Ssdedto him, and would say tuot he has now o nnd as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage Yagon and Flow Harness, Collars, Bridles, Martii -lils, Whirs. Ac, as evor. 31IOP Ncrth-oastoornerMarketllouBe. auglltlr. ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his services to the oitiicns of Mt. Ver non and Knox oounty, and solicits a share of publi patrooage tTShop'ln Jacob Martin's building opposito he Drako Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . no20-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. MAIN AND OA1HIKR-8T8., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co. 'a Store, MT. VNO N, OHIO. P-IOTOGRAPnS in every stylo of tho art. Da-guerrootypos and Ambrotypes photographed toanysiia andeolorod true to nature. Ambro-. types and other small work done on short notl-.e. N. B. Tha style of pictures termod 25 cont pio-tures pcltively not taken at my rooms. nor ii '60-n3-tf 8. E. LEWIS. . Entrance on Main streot, between.Taylor,Gant fctjo.'sand L. Muuk'i Clothing Store. April l-23tf ... REMOVAL. DR. C. M. KEL8EY, DEN-TS'IST! HAS takea, for a term of yeart the rooms recently occupied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and immediately over the store room of Taylor, Gantt A Co., whare he will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an experience of over It yean sonstantpraotiee, and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he feelsoonB 4nnt of ffivinr entire satisfaction. The best skill of tha Profession warranted to be zeroised in every ease. On hand a fine ateek of Pent materia!! recently procured from tha East MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY DARLING'S L 07 IK Kl3tyjI!jeifK AND LIFE IJITTEltS Aro pure vegotable extracts. Thcyoure all bil lious disordors of the human system. They rogy ulato and invigorate tholivorand kidneys; thee give tone to tho digestive organs: they regulat-the secretions, exorotioni and oxhclations, equal! ire the circulation and purify the blood. Thus, al billious eomplaints some of which aro Torpid Liver, Siok Ileadaohe, Dyspepsia, l'ilos, Chills and B uvers, Costiveness or Looseness aro ootiroly con troled and cured by these remedies. PAULINO'S L 07 UK 031 MIL AT 02 Removes the morbid and bilious deposits from tho stomach and bowels, regulates the livor and kidneys, removing ovory ohalructicn, restores a natural and healthy action iu tho v.tul organs. It is a superior FAMILY HEBICIHEi Much bettor than Pills, and much easior to tako. DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a suporior tonio and diurotic; excollont in cases of loss of appotito,Untulency, female woaknoss, irrogularitos, pain in tho side vnd bowels, blind luotrutling anil blooding pilos, and general debility. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY! JaB. L. Brumlojr, merchant, 181 Fulton stroot, Naw York, wriios'AugustJSth. 180(1: "I have boon afflicted wiih Pilos, accompanied witb bleeding, tho lust throe years; I used DARLING'S 1L0VI1K GSldUILAT 03 And now considor mysolf actually cured." Hon. John A Cross writ'os, "lt-ooklyn, March 15, Ir tho spring of 17oD I took a sovoro cold, which nduocd a violent fovor. I took doses of DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, It broko up my cold nnd fovea at onco. Previous toihis a tack 1 hao neon troubled with dysyop-sia, scvorrl months; I have felt Sothipg of H "'(Hi's Studloy, Esii-, 128 East 28th street, N. Y., ""''vugustin.isno-l had n difficulty with Kil-ne'y Complaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my back. I had used most all kinds of medicines, but foftnd no permanent, mioi uiun I used D.irling'8 Liver Regulator, AND L.IFE H1TTEIIS, I passed clotted blood by tho Urethra. I nm now entirely cured, and tako plcasuro in recommending thesereiiH'dios." Mrs O. Tobow, II Chriotophor Slrcot, N. 1 ., nrito: '-Fob' 20, 18001 have boon subject to nt-tackof Asthma tho last twenty years. I have never found anything to Darling's IjLvcv Rcjrulatoi', in affording Immediate ronoi. It is a thorough liver nnd bilious remedy" Mrs. Young of Brooklyn, writes: "pchriiary 2S, 1800-In May last I had a severe nttnok ot Piles, nhirh confined me to tho house. I took oro bottle ol DAftUNC'S UFE BITTERS ami was ;ontiroly cured. 1 havq had no attack 'l)!vostcrvo1t. Esq.. of South 5lh near Slh st'., street, Williamshurg, L I, writos: "August S, 1800. Ilauing boen troubled with a difficulty in tho liver and subject to.bilious uitacks,' I was advised by a friend to try DARUNC'S LtVER REGULATOR 1 did so, and fomd.'itto opcrato admirably, removing tho bilo and arousing tho llvo to activity. 1 have nlso used it as a TFAMIIA MEDICINE. When our children nro out of sorts, wo give them a few drops nnd it sots thorn all right. I And it moots sno general wnnm oi mo mouuivii uu. wn- cls when pisordercu. ... , n,..,i..r if ou need oithoror bothJhcso most exsellcnt remedies, in mro for them at tho storos; if you do not find them tako no other, but inclotf ono dollar in a latter, a.id'on roceiptof the money the romopy or roinouios win do som acoonuug iu yonrdircctsons, by mail or oxpross, post paid. Ad-,ircgt DANILL S. DAIll.lM., 102 Nassau st., Now York. Putup.in 50 coni and Jl.bottlcs each. 52 Gin AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY II Vnr t'hp ClirO Of CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS THE MAKOTIA AllABICA D18CUV KKKll BI il MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING 1JT ARABIA I ALL who aro sufforing fion Consumption should use the Makora Auadioa, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. .i,ij A I who nro turcaionca w"" vi.'r ... ...-. . . . .. . j:An..Avn,l liw Tnissinn- USe ttlO .MAKOKA AHAOIOA, uiauw. w.v j ary in Arabia. ..... All wno arosuiicring iroiu iiii""' the Makoba Arauica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are sulTarinir frDm Soro Throat, toughs and Colds, should use tho Makora Abadica, discovered by a Missionary in Arabia: All who aro sniionng iroiu annum, t....iii. nf tho Blood, should use tho Makora Araoica, discovered by a Missionary in Arubia. It cures Consumption. It cures Bronchitis. Itcuros Soro Throat. Coughs nnd Colds. It cures Asthma, Sofila and Impuritios of the l""od. . '. , . .. This unequalled -tedy is now for the first time introduced to the public. , It was providentially discoveroJ by a missionary whilo traveling in Arabia. Ho was cured of Consumption by its use after his case was pronounced l,l. hv Inarned nhvsieians in Europe Ho has forwarded to us in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number ot othor cures which havo come under his observation an.i nl4i,nfnll acjnuntof the modicino. At his request, nnd impelled by a desiro to extend aknowlcdgo of this romody to the public, we have had his communication printed in pamphlet form forfreo distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of tho scenes of tho Syrian Massacres, which ho obtained from iW l,...i,irnri!,l in that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may be cbtainod at our office, or it will be sent froe by mail to all who apply for it. Wo import tha Makora Arabica direct from Smyrna through tho house of Clcon A Gylippus, and wo have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready for use with full dirootions. Price ono dollar per bottle. Sont by mail, on receipt of price, and 24cents for postage . For sale wholosale nnd retail by LEEDS, GII.MORE k CO., Jmpot iert of Vrvy and Mtdicinet, , 61 Liberty street, N. Y. For sale by Druggists generally. n22 EXECUTOR'S SALE. IWILLjiffer at pnbllo sale to the highest bid . dor, on Saturday tha 21st dav of December proximo, at t'neold homestead of John Rabb, deo'd about a milo north of Utica, 102 nnros more or loss being part of lot 12, in 3d quarter, 6th Tp, and 12th rango, in Knox county. Also at the same time and pliwe (in tho whole lot or in separate parools, as I may detormine on the day of sale) 40 aoroa more or less off tha eaat side of lot No. 11 in 2nd quarter, 4th township, luth rango, situated about a mile west of Utica in Lioklngeounty. - Also at the same time and place a quantity or household furniture and other articles of personal property. Tho principal tract of rand l en improved Tarm woll watered, Ae. The 60 aoreti is a well timbered wood lot. ' ,t . The term will be made known on the day of ale or on application to.3 JAS. MOORE, Exr., nS4t pfji Utica, Ohio urn lTir) v at l L' ) in 31i UBIUUUUilil THURSDAY. ..December S. SLIDELL AND MASON SAFELY CAGED. Arrival of tho Robd Commissioners at Fort Warren, lloston Additional Particulars of tho Cruise of the ; San Juclnto. The San Jacinto, which loft New York for liostoa on Monday twook, had a long and stormy passage, arriving on the Suuday morning following. On Friday, from the se verity ot the woathor, eho was forcoil to put into Holmes' Hole. Tho rebel Commission ers remained in the cabin nearly all th time, ultho ugh they wero allowed the freedom of the vessol. Mason came out, on deck three or lour times during tho trip, but Slidell did not make bis apporrance outsido the cabin. The prisoners were not at all talkative witb any nno except themselves and their Secretaries, Eustace and McFarlane, and the only amuscmont thoy soomed to have was an occatiional game o I backgammon. Whon they wero taken on board, after their capture from tho British stoamer, dpt. Wilkes told tbom that ho should endeavor to make them as comlortablo as his means would permit but ho wished it'disticni'y? understood they wero on a United States Government vossel, and thore must be no political talk onboard. Thoy messed with Capt. Wilkes during the trip, and were made as comfortable as the boiaterous voyigo would permit.' Th6y ar rived off Fort Warren curly Sunday morning Inst, and at nine o'clock tho Mr.rsb.al and Capl. Wilkes loft the ship and went to the Fort t niako arrangements wiih the corns mnndant, Col. Dimmick, for the reception of the prisoners. Everything being prepared, tho debarkation took placo at ll o'clock. Mason first came out of the cabin dressed in Virginia homespun, and as ho walked up the gangway, on either sido of which stood Capt, Wilkes and Marshal Murray, ho is repre sntcd as tho most forlorn picture of chop fallen chivalry ever witnessed. Tho look of mingled fear and despair depictod on his countcnai co, tho Hopping of his under jaw which tho Marshal likens 'o tho movemen of a pomp handle, and utter want of hoart and manliness with which ha boro his situa tion so different from the supercilious, de fiant, domineering airs which he used to as. sumo in tho United Stales Senato wore calculated to inspire only derision and con tempt in the minds of tho spectators, After him came Slidell, with a somewhat less timid air, but still his knees every now and then betraying by their shaky motions the trepidation which their owner strove to con ceal. Their Secretaries. Eustace and Mo. Farlane, brought up the rear, and showed far more pluck than thoir employers boing aware, probably, that tho comparative insignificance would tell in their employers being aware, probably, that their comparative insignificance would toll in thoir favor when the day of reckoning came. On leaving the vessel the party bowed to Capt. Wilkes, who remained behind, and embarking on board a stcamtug which was sent frora the fort on purpose, were conveyed with their luggage to the dock loading to the fort, which is about a quartor of a milo in length. After landing upon tha dock, they were escorted in Fort Warren in tho following order: ORDER OF mOCBSSIOK. Marshal M.yray and Ambassador Slidell, Lieut. Fairfax and Ambassador Mason, Secretary Deputy Marshal I Secretary Eustace. Sampson. McFarlane. Officers fiom the Fort; Police from tho Fort. In charge of the following "traps" belongino to the Commissioners, which wero convoyed in two carts: Six or eight trunks, six valises, several cnson of brnndies, wines and liquor, a dozen or more boxes of cigars, two casks (pints and qts) of bolt 1 e it Scotch olo. On i rriving at the Fort, they were introduced to Col. Dimmick, who said, "Gentlemen, 1 am most happy to recei.e you in Fort Warren." The Marshal here informed the prisoners tl at be would be under the necessity of searching their baggage, and requested them to hand over the keys. They complied, and a thorough search was made, but no papers or dispntches of nny kind were found. The Marshal then returned the keys, and the prisoners were shown to their quarters. The probability is t at all their oflici 1 papers were deposited in the mail bag of the Trent, or they might have been trans ferred (o the ladies who nccomp nied them, as there was ample time for i.hat purpose before they we; e taken frora the Trent. It hn9 been generally supposed that Capt. Wilkes acted on a sudden impulse in seizing the Commissioners. Such was not the case. He understood well what he was about, and bad informed himself as far as be was able on international law before tfie capture. While in Havana be procured tho best authorises on the question he cou d find, aud thjse, in addition to the works on international law which he previously had onboard, confirmed him in the conviction that he would be thor oughly justified iu the seiaure. It was his original intention to seie the vessel as well as Slidell and Mason; but finding a large number of passengers on board, who would be greatly discommoded by DECEMBER. B. 18GL such a proceduro, ho finally concluded to let her continuo her journey.' After capturing bia prisoners, ho steered the Snn Jacinto toward Port Royal, in hopes that ho would be in time to take a band in the fight at that place, but he was a little too late. An officer of the San Jacinto gives the followinff additional details of the capture of the Commissioners. He sys that Capt. Wilkes I rst heard at Ciunfuegos of the es cape of the Theodor from the blockading squadron at Charleston, and their nrrivnl at Cardenas, Ho at once .Ictcrmmea to pursue her, and intercept her return to Charleston. Ho was too lato for this, but learning at Havana hat the Commission ers were about starting for Europe on a British packet, immediately set sail lor the I5ahama channel. , Tho second nnd third cutters were manned, nnd Lieut. Fairfax placed in command. Tho capture is thus described: In the morning of the lCih idst., the officers and crew ol tho ship wero anx iously and impatiently looking out for the mail steamer. About 11-40 tho lookout at the masthead jeported a Binoke as from a steamer from the westward, and about 12 P. M. shu was visiblo from the deck. Wo were all ready for her, bent to q inr-ters, and as soon as sha was within reach of our guni, every gun of our starboard bsttery was trained i'pon her. A shot from our pivot guu was fired across her bow. She hoisted English colors, but showed no disposition to slacken her speed oi heave to. We hoisted the 'Star Sp.tngle i Banner,' and as soon a3 she was ; l.'se upon us, find a shell a.ross her bow, which brought her to. Our Captain ha led her, and said he would send a boat on board, and ordered Lieut. Fairfax to board her. lie went in iho second cutter; at the same time Li- ut. Greer was already in the third cutter, ready to shove from the port side should liis assistance bo required. On coming alongside the paeket, Lieut, Fairfax ordered the ether officers to re main in the boat with the crew uniil force should become ntcessary, and went n board alone. The Captain of the mail steamer refused to show his papers and passenger list, knowing veiy well the ob ject of our visit and the character a. d mission of the four gentlemen above named. But Mr. Mastu being recognized, a part of the ermed crew was ordered from the boat and came on board. Messrs. Mason and Slidull wero perxuided to coma on board the S..n Jacinto, b t declined, and ihac they would only yiel 1 by force, Mr. Slidell making the remark that 'it wouH require consideraijlv! force to take him on bjard tbu Sin J.tcin'o.' Lieut. Fairfax then ordered Mr. Houston to our ship and report that the Confederate Commissioners were ou board the mail steamer and refused to come on board the Sau J acini o by other mjans than force. Lieut. Greer then shoved off and went alongside the Tren , sent his armed crew nnd marine on board, and stationed ihem at both gangways, and then, aft r a gemle application of force the four gentlemen were taken in the sec ond cutter and conveyed on board of our ship, where they were received by Cnpt. Wilkes nt the gtngway, and shown into his cabin, where they nre at tho p .escnt time. Two other bonis were then on board to remove the lugjige, and the ladies hav ing declined the hospitalities oll'ered them, at o'clock we parted company from the Trent, During the ti ne our offio rs were on board the Trent, the British passengers expressed their sympathies wiih the sece ded States in t e strongest possible manner and our officers wero much abused and threatened by the crowd; they were call d pirates, robbers, and other opprobrious ep ithets, expressing grent satisfaction at our loss nt Bull liun and Lsesburg. Our Cnp tain expressed much saisfaclion at the gallant and efficient manner in which Lieutenant Fairfax (a Virginian by birth,) nnd all the officers and crew under his com- mane, displayed in the execution of this delicate and important duty, and called particular attenlion of tho Navy Department to it. Moro Plain Talk from a Kentucky jraper. The Frankfort Commonwealth says The iebcls have two fi.ll regiments of nt. g oes in Louisiana. Thoy have thrco or fnn.. pnirirnnnU nf Tmlianyl in tho field, arinod with tomahawks and sc.iltiinz knives, in ad dilfoi to the ordinary weapons of warfare. They havo a battalion of Nashville State prison convicts in tho fijld (the Hull Pups) commanded by a boast that served ton years in ou ponitontiary (lieu Bill ) What do thesa professed Ujion men, who are so shocked about the contingency hinted at by John Cochrane, say to those fac's? They approve them of course. The Confederates can do nothing wrong, If they violate tbe Constitution, the rules of decency, and tbo laws of civilizid warfare, it is all right, because thoy havt no CoDStitution.no decency and no civilization. But tbo Government must adhere srictly to the Constitution, and throw its protecting arm around the traitors who are trying to destroy it. Out upon such hypocritical cant, sy we. A traightout, open and avowed rebel is in a finitely above such Union Don, HY TElilXUlAPH. Boston, Nov. 27. Col. Lee, of the Massachusetts 20th. capture! at Ball's BlulT, writos briefly from Itichmond, on the 18th, that, as ono of the officers drawn by lot to offset! tho course of our govern ment toward the rebel pirates, he is an inmate of a cell of tha jail at Richmond. Tho same is truo of other officers. His health, and that of Major Lceve and Cap tains Bowman and Rockwood, is good. Col. Lee is permitted to say, on good rebel authority, cr what he considers as such, that the rebel government is not only will-ins, but anxious to secure an exchnnge of prisoners with the United States Gov ernment. Rolia. Nov. 27. Our scouts this morn- in" brintt definite and reliable reports of the movements of tho enemy in the south- wes'.crn portion of the State. They wero in the camp of the rebels nt Sarcoxie, on Thursday last. McCulloch understands tho retrorado movement of our army to be nn attempt to get in the rear. IIis scouts report to him that our whole force was crossing ihe White River. McCulloch marched to, nnd now encamped at Springfield witb a forco of 4,000 men. General Rains, v ho had commanded at Sarcoxie with 7,000 men. left that place on Friday last, aul has joined McCulloch by this time. Gen. Price was at Pinev lie, McDonald county, wiih llie balmco of the rebel army. He also took up his march on Friday and is advancing northward to join McCulloch nnd Rains. Price on his march desolated and destroyed everything to prevent our troops gettin ; in his rear. There nre no large bodies of rebeh between here and Springfield. There aro over a thousand refugee fam-lies here; many of them in a destitute condition, with a pitiful prospect for the winter, and more are constantly arriving. Tho measles are rag'rg in the different camps here to a great extent. Hon. R. J. Walker has addressed a letter to the editor of the National Republican, which will appear n that paper tomorrow, in favor of Congress immediately making an appropriation for the relief of Iraland. in view of the impending famine. Ho concludes by saying: Now, when so many thousands, of Irishmen aro peiilling their lives on tho battle field of liberty, in our defence, when so many have already fallen, and others are immured in rebel dungeons; let us show that we nre not ungrateful, and when the next great conflict comes, as come it must, the Shamrock inter-twined with the Stars and Stripes, will wave in triumph over ihe field of victory, for Liberty nnd Union. Special to tho I'ot. Washington, Kov. 27. The Washington Republican has news from Winchester Virginia, stating that Jackson, one of the rebel Generals, is drilling a regiment composed wholly of slaves, in that city, and that the negroes are to be made to fight against tho Federal troop3. New York, Nov. 27. The Fortress Monroe letter says the rebels lost fifteen killed and wounded in the shelling of their camp at Warwick. New York, November 27. The Fulton brought nearly 30,000 stand of arms for the Government. New York, Nov. 17. Thirteen rifled cannon for the Government, arrived from Coldspring to day, including a 100-poun- der, which will carry five miles. The latter goes to Fortress Monroe. Detroit, Nov. 27. A communication in the Free Press -this morning under stood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell, but shows that it w s in strict ac cordance with the position of the govern meot upon the right of search question as maintained in correspondence with the British government iu 1858. Washington, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving was very generally observed in the camps to-day. Tho soldiers were amply provided with everything for the purpose. An order has been issued to the Provost Marshal to investigate the subject of passes, with a view of establishing n more uni orm system, and afford greater security to tho public ocrvicc. There was a reconnoisnneo from Generals Porter's nnd Smith's divisions to-day in the neighborhood of Vienna. New York, Nov. 23. The steamer Illinois from Port Royal, afternoon of the 25th, brings the mail and 74 passengers, lso several pr is oner. NO. 5. The steamer Flag arrived at Port ltoy al on ths 24ih, report that Tybee Isl nd was shelled by the Pochnhontas, 8 ntca, Augusta, and Flag, and met.lllile or no response. A lorco oi marines as sent on shore and found it evacuated. They took j ossessiun, busting tbe American iljr Tybee Island is at the mouth of Savan nah river. Contrabands continued to arriva at Fort Royal iu large numbers. Gen. Sherman had built entrenchment across the wVole Island. ' Sore throat prevailed among the troops. Largo quantities of cotton were still boing found in storehouses-and . barns ' mostly unginncd. Another expedition, consisting of two brigades, under Gen. Viele, would coon sail from Port Royal for the Southern coast. Beaufort was still occupied by our troops. But two gunboats were anchoied off the town. The schooner E sex has arrived at Hil ton Head, and reports being chased and fired at by a privateer several times be tween St. Helena Sound and Hilton Head. Baltimoke, Nov. 28. The Old Point boat has arrived, but don't bring an news. New Yoiik, Nov. 28. The schooner J. N. Go. in, frora Ship Island, near New Orleans, reports the fortifications . there finished, guns mounted and 150 men de tailed fiom the blockading fleet to work them. Union Rising in East Tennessee?. From Richmond wo have tbe intelli gence that Parson Brownlow, wit'i.threo thousand Union men, is,, in tbe mountains la East Tennessee- This fire in tbe rear has greatly agitated the Confederates, whd hold this movement more dangerous to them than the National occupation: of Kentucky. This rising was probably in stigated by the near approach of tho National forces, nd the expectation that they would enter Tennessee in time to sustain the Union men. We hope that our ad-vanco will yet be made in timd to sair j these men from being crushed, who have1 taken their livos in their hands, nnd per iled everything in a blow for their coun try. Cincinnati Gazetto. . ! The rebels in Eastern VinririiA urn mur.Tr alarmed. A large Federal force is beiiicr concentrated at Fortress Monroe. .The Day Book advocates tbe abandonment of Norfolk and the strenfflheuinn- 0f Rich mond. The sudden removal of the rebel Capital from Richmond to Nashville is indicative of serious apprehensions of dan. ger at that place; though from our stand point Nashville seems likely to fall into our hands quite as soon as Richmond. Cin. uazttte. Tho Richmond Whij complains bitterlr of the grievances suffered by the farmintr community from the impressment cf negroes and wagons and teanB. for the use of the rebel army. The Wbjg concludes: If thu system is continued, it will brine? the government into such delegation among the people, that, in nogr-'at while, a quartermaster's acent will receive verv little better treatment at the hands of the people than would one of Mr. Lincoln's emi-saries. : ' We have advices from Europe of the completion of the joint arrangement between England, France and Spain, for the Mexican expedition. Copies were forwarded to Washington, and the Fore'gn Ministers there are authoiized to negociate separately or collectively with President Lincoln for the accession of the United Stales. Tho expediiion will await the at-swer of (his Government at Vera Crui. Cin. eiazette. The Richmond Examiner of the 20th inst., quotes the following articles at wholesale prices; . Butt r, fresh, 45 to 50 cents per pound and very scarce at that. Farmers are advised to turn their attention to this special branch of business. Salt, fine, 9,50 to to $10 for Liverpool, pepper, 70 to 75 ots, very scarce; coffee, none in maiket; bacon, 23 to 24c; leather, CO to 65o, in demand, stock light; silver is selling at 15c; gold, 18 to 20c. 7,-',V i- i. I Picket Shot ano Killed. -Private Dunn, of the Fifto-mh Ohio R-giraent, at Camp Kevin, wai thjt and killed on Friday night la-t by a comrade. Dunn had wandered from his camp by misiake and as challenged by i.noir member of. the guard. Failing to give the countersign, he was shot through the heart, and survived but a few " inutes after thu wound was received. Louisville Journal. No man need fear that he will exhaust his substance of taought, if he will only draw bis inspiration from seta S. human lib. There tb inexhaustible God pours depths and endless variety ol trutb; a ad the true thinker is but a short-band writer endeavoring to report the discourse ol God Shall a child on ths banks of the Amazon fear lest, he should drink up tbe stream? ' "unroot en raj- n w e b "m" 83?r i7i(j 2i"ia : """"Vole""" on do - 110 do do 98 I l 5 "t - ) 67 3 j do